The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-30

opprobium upon them. But they, the mer-
chants, bankers and shippers, are
the prime movers in COM
merce and trade, without whose
assistance the agriculturist could scarcely
exist Are their opinion and votes to count
as nothing beside the class which the Home
Rulers regard as alone entitled to political
respects In no country in the world where
struggle of a similar kind has occurred is
1t imaginable that such preponderating,
peaceful protest as you are making here to-
| night, could be brought against a ma
tlonal movement, We know too well
that no talk of political changes will increase
the prosperity of Ireland I'VE know also
that their suffering has been intensified by
agitation which has driven away capital
and established a relation between landlord
and tenant which can only result in ruin to
the chief industry of Ireland. We sympa-
thize with the poverty of the Irish tenants,
and will do what in us lies to alleviate their
condition.
HIS IRISH VIEWS.
Until home rule broke loose from what
may be considered the doctrines of loyalty,
there was no measure connected with Ire
land in which l did not take what may be
called Irish views. / admit however, that
have done my level best, not against the
Irish people, but against the league who are
trying to make lrishmen their dupes. We
value you as citizens who
have been partners in our glories
and therefore are nerved to continue this
struggle against separation which would be
fatal to the interest of both countries
Mr.. Goschen resumed his seat amid cheers.
He was then honored with vote of thanks
and the national anthem was sung in chorus
by the audience. On leaving the hall Lord
Harrington and Mr.. Goschen were loudly
cheered,
A conference of delegates from all
branches of the league was held on Lord
DllIon's extensive estates to day. MesSrs.
CrillY and Conway, members of Parlia-
ment, were present. The conference de-
cided that Lord Dillons offer of reduction
of 80 per cent from judicial rents should
be accepted.
A HoTLY CONTESTED EVICTION.
An attempt to evict a tenant named
Foley from the estate of Col. Charles Tot
tenham, at Wexford, to-day, was attended
with great difficulty. The house was Sc
curely barricaded, and the evictors, in
order to effect an entrance made breach in
the wall with batteIing ram. While doing
this boiling water ana stones were thrown
at them by the tenants. The constables
brought up a fire engine and re-
taliated by drenching the tenants with
water. The occupants of the house yielded
after an hours resistance. Ten arrests were
made
A writ has been sworn out by Mr.. Man
deville against the Governor of Tullamore
prison for assault The charge is based
upon the treatment he received at the time
his clothing was stripped off him by the
prison authorities
ITS ENTHUSIASM RARELY EQUALED
LONDON, Nov. 80, A. M-The Post says:
THE reception accorded Lord Harrington
and Mr.. Goshen in Dublin yesterday was
one that for enthusiasm has rarely been
equalled and never surpassed
The NcirS says: Nobody wishes to de-
prive Irish merchants of fair share III the
government of the country, but they would
be far better off in a reconciled and con-
tented country"
LoNDoN'S DYNAMITERS.
LOWELL, MASS, Nov. 29-In answer to
a request made by Mayor Abbott of Secre-
tary Eayard, that the United States gov
ernment take some steps with regard to the
arrest in London of Thomas Callan, of this
city, on suspicion of being a dynamiter,
a letter was received from Secretary
Bayard tonight saying that the State
Department had no other information than
that contained in the newspapers stating
that Callan had been arrested because
found in possession of a quantity of dyna-
mite in London, an offense against the laws
u Ii iOdlls no lGbUSl GOHhllutSi
1.-The department is wholly without au-
thority to apply for a stay of proceedings
pending an investigation, as re-
queSted in your telegram The in
vestigation referred to is doubtless
preliminary to a formal trial, and except TO
secure fair trial under the laws, this de
partmeat would have no right to interfere
unless TO prevent arbitrary treatment, or
denial OF Justice to one of its citizens, nor
beyond this would foreign government be
permitted to interfere in a similar proceed
ing in the courts OF this country"